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Summary

Mary Warren is telling John and Elizabeth Proctor about her day at court in which she accused Sarah Good of being a witch. She describes the way she "felt" as Sarah Good took hold of her. Mary Warren reminds the Proctors that Sarah Good came to the house many times asking for food. Mary tells them that if she refused to feed Sarah Good, that she would mumble. In the court, the officials had asked Sarah Good what she had been mumbling. She answered that she was saying her commandments, however, when asked to recite the commandments she could not. Mary and the rest of the court took that as proof of witchery.